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^?.n3!.LCniLEGE LIBRARY
1-ic-Lt.iiA. iviOWTANA
TheP
VOL. XXIV—No. 3.
HELENA, MONTANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1936.
Price Ten Cents
J. M GILMORE CONSECRATED BISHOP
E FUG HI
TTONI
OS
WASHINGTON TRADITION
TO BE OBSERVED
This evening, in celebration of
Washington's Birthday anniversary, a
banquet is to be held in the college refectory, with Bishop J. M. Gilmore, and
the entire student body and faculty in
attendance, at which the seniors will
present their Service Flag to Carroll
according to traditional ceremony.
Events on the program are to include
the official welcoming of the new bishop to Carroll, in an address by Dan
McGonigle, president of the Student
Council, a reply by Bishop Gilmore,
addresses by the president of the
senior class, J. Bruce Plummer,
Dr. Riley, and a brief speech by a
member of the student body on some
phase of Washington's life. The ceremonies will be closed by the singing
of the "Star Spangled Banner" and
the school song.
The traditional presentation of the
Senior Service Flag to Carroll will
take place immediately after the banquet, when members of the class enter
the refectory in cap and gown, bearing the American flag to the main
(Continued on Page 3)
F
TOPS HONOR ROLL
FIRSTSEMESTER
McBRIDE IS FOLLOWED BY
PLUMMER AND
BOTCH
According to a report issued by the
registrar Friday morning the honor
roll for the first semester at Carroll
is led by John McBride, freshman, a
graduate "of St. Peter's high school,
Anaconda, with an almost perfect
average. McBride, a student in the
science department, merited for himself a grade point of 2.94 out of a
possible 3.00.
Following McBride on the honor roll
are two college seniors whose work
for the past four years has continually merited them a place thereon,
Edmund Botch of Wibaux and J.
Bruce Plummer of Misoula. Botch's
percentage was 2.79, Plummer's 2.77.
Other students who attained recognition are, in order of their ranking:
Edward Coyle, Helena, 2.69; Francis
Stroebe, Kalispell, 2.59; Sherman Sterrett, Lewistown, 2.53; Glenn Casey,
Helena, 2.53; James Bertoglio, Butte,
2.5; Thomas Gannon, Butte, 2.4; Frank
, Giese, Twin Falls, Idaho, 2.39; Robert
McKinnon, Helena, 2:28; James Murdoch, Helena, 2.28; Custer Baum, Helena, 2.20; William Bartholome, Great
Falls, 2.18; Leo Kelly, Anaconda, 2.07;
Miles Chamberlain, Red Lodge, 2.00;
Fearson Tuttle, Whitehall, 2.00.
To be accorded a position on the
honor roll, the student must have a
grade average of B in his respective
courses, this being signified! by a grade
point of 2.00.
NEW BISHOP OF HELENA
O
JOSEPH MICHAEL GILMORE
BISHOP GILMORE IS GUEST
AT GREAT CIVIC RECEPTION
On the evening of his consecration,
Feb. 19, the civic reception for the
Most Reverend Joseph M. Gilmore,
D.D., Bishop of Helena, was held in
the Carroll gymnasium, beginning at
8 o'clock, with all sections of the diocese being well represented, both by
laity and clergy.
Nagle Is Chairman
After the procession to the stage,
Raymond T. Nagle, Attorney-General
of the state of Montana, acting chairman, introduced the first speaker on
the program, the Hon. C. J. Bausch,
Mayor of Helena, whose address was
entitled "The City of Helena." Governor Elmer Holt of Montana spoke on
"The State of Montana," and was followed by a vocal number, "Ecce
Sacerdos" by Reyl, rendered by the
combined college and cathedral choirs
directed by the Rev. M. A. Weber.
"Citizenship" was the subject treated by the Hon. R. E. McHugh, District
Judge from Anaconda. Mr. Andrew V.
Corry, Carroll alumnus and Rhodes
scholar, spoke in behalf of "The Laity," Sherman Sterrett, Carroll senior,
in behalf of the college, and Mr. Phil
Greenan, former Grand Knight of the
Helena Knights of Columbus, in behalf of the cathedral parish.
Musical Selections
Following the singing of "Montana"
by the audience and the "Long Live
the Pope" of Ganss by the cathedral
boys' choir, the Right Rev. Msgr. D.
G. Hunt, Salt Lake City clergyman
noted for his- radio talks over station
KSL, delivered an address on "Catholic Action." The Rev. L. Taelman, S.J.,
pastor of the Flathead Indian Mission,
delivered the greetings of his parish
to Bishop Gilmore, and translated the
messages of two of the Flathead tribal
councilmen.
Bishop Gilmore's address marked
the end of the program in the gymnasium, and he then retired to the parlor
where he was personally greeted by
the guests at the reception.
Carroll students served as ushers
for the reception, and the college orchestra provided the processional and
recessional music.
Many Students Hear
Two-Piano Recital
Approximately 40 per cent of the
Carroll student body took advantage
of the special student rates to purchase membership cards in the local
chapter of the Community Concert
Association.
The first offering of the Helena
group was the two-piano team of Bart-
lett and Robinson, who were received
with tremendous enthusiasm in a recital at the Consistory temple yesterday evening.
CARROLL DEBATERS
TO OPEN SCHEDULE
WITH HAVRE TEAM
COYLE AND ELLIOTT ARE
TO REPRESENT
HILLTOP
As the Montana intercollegiate debate schedule swings into action this
month, Carroll debaters will open
against Montana opponents when they
entertain Northern Montana Normal
of Havre on Hilltop at the college assembly hall at 8:00 P. M. on February
26 in a no-decision affair. The question to be argued is the one chosen by
the national debate fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, "Resolved, that the Congress
of the United States shall have power
by two-thirds majority vote to declare
decisions of the United States Supreme
Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional."
Elliott and Coyle
The two-man team which will face
the Northerners will be Edward Coyle,
freshman from Helena, and Glenn Elliott, second year man from Bozeman.
The Saint speakers will uphold the affirmative side of the argument.
While the schedule of debates for
the Carroll squad is not yet definitely
completed, Dr. Robert Turner, debate
coach, has announced that tentative
(Continued on Page 3)
IN CAPITOL CITY
TO WITNESS EVENT
PAPAL DELEGATE ANOINTS
FORMER PROFESSOR
Wednesday, Feb. 19, at the most
impressive and colorful ceremony ever
held in the cathedral of St. Helena,
the Rev. Dr. Joseph M. Gilmore, former Carroll professor and diocesan
chancellor, became the fifth bishop of
the diocese of Helena. Officiating at
the soelmn rites of consecration was
the Most Reverend Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, D.D., Apostolic Delegate to
the United States. Assistant conse-
crators were the Most Reverend Joseph F. McGrath, D.D., Bishop of
Baker, and Edwin V. O'Hara, D.D.,
Bishop of Great Falls.
Numerous ceremonies rich in symbolism began with the formal vesting
of Archbishop Cocognani after the
long procession, in which walked the
visiting archbishops, bishops, mon-
signori, and over 200 priests, had
entered the sanctuary. Monsignor J.
C. Willging of Butte, notary of the
consecrator, then read, first in Latin
and then in English, the formal mandate of the Holy Father, authorizing
the elevation of Father Gilmore to the
episcopacy.
Profession of Belief
Following an examination and a
profession of belief the bishop-elect
and Archbishop Cicognani began the
Mass of the Holy Trinity, reciting the
prayers at different altars until after
the Epistle, when the bishop-elect
returned to the high altar. A section
of the choir filed into the sanctuary
and chanted the Litany of the Saints
while Father Gilmore lay prostrate
to the left of the archbishop and all
others knelt.
(Continued on Page 3)
PEACE ORATORY
MEET POSTPONED
THREE ENTRANTS FROM
CARROLL TO DATE
According to Dr. Robert Turner,
professor of English, the preliminaries
for the Peace Oratorical Contest to be
held at Missoula have been indefinitely
postponed due to the fact that officials
have not as yet decided upon the date
of the state contest.
Peace contests throughout the nation are being sponsored by the Misses
Mary 'and Helen Seabury, who are
offering prizes amounting to $100 in
all states holding contests. A national
contest is to be held for state winners.
All colleges entering the contest
must choose their representatives to
the state meets by means of a local
contest in which at least three students must compete. Those who have
already entered at Carroll are Sherman Sterrett, Gerald Sullivan and
John Salvail.
Students desiring to enter may still
do so by filing their intention with
Dr. Turner as soon as possible.
il -* M\
l\
,4S™»

These materials are primarily for scholarly and personal research. Their reproduction is governed by the fair use clause of the copyright act. Prior to any commercial use, written permission must be obtained from the Corette Library.

These materials are primarily for scholarly and personal research. Their reproduction is governed by the fair use clause of the copyright act. Prior to any commercial use, written permission must be obtained from the Corette Library.

^?.n3!.LCniLEGE LIBRARY
1-ic-Lt.iiA. iviOWTANA
TheP
VOL. XXIV—No. 3.
HELENA, MONTANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1936.
Price Ten Cents
J. M GILMORE CONSECRATED BISHOP
E FUG HI
TTONI
OS
WASHINGTON TRADITION
TO BE OBSERVED
This evening, in celebration of
Washington's Birthday anniversary, a
banquet is to be held in the college refectory, with Bishop J. M. Gilmore, and
the entire student body and faculty in
attendance, at which the seniors will
present their Service Flag to Carroll
according to traditional ceremony.
Events on the program are to include
the official welcoming of the new bishop to Carroll, in an address by Dan
McGonigle, president of the Student
Council, a reply by Bishop Gilmore,
addresses by the president of the
senior class, J. Bruce Plummer,
Dr. Riley, and a brief speech by a
member of the student body on some
phase of Washington's life. The ceremonies will be closed by the singing
of the "Star Spangled Banner" and
the school song.
The traditional presentation of the
Senior Service Flag to Carroll will
take place immediately after the banquet, when members of the class enter
the refectory in cap and gown, bearing the American flag to the main
(Continued on Page 3)
F
TOPS HONOR ROLL
FIRSTSEMESTER
McBRIDE IS FOLLOWED BY
PLUMMER AND
BOTCH
According to a report issued by the
registrar Friday morning the honor
roll for the first semester at Carroll
is led by John McBride, freshman, a
graduate "of St. Peter's high school,
Anaconda, with an almost perfect
average. McBride, a student in the
science department, merited for himself a grade point of 2.94 out of a
possible 3.00.
Following McBride on the honor roll
are two college seniors whose work
for the past four years has continually merited them a place thereon,
Edmund Botch of Wibaux and J.
Bruce Plummer of Misoula. Botch's
percentage was 2.79, Plummer's 2.77.
Other students who attained recognition are, in order of their ranking:
Edward Coyle, Helena, 2.69; Francis
Stroebe, Kalispell, 2.59; Sherman Sterrett, Lewistown, 2.53; Glenn Casey,
Helena, 2.53; James Bertoglio, Butte,
2.5; Thomas Gannon, Butte, 2.4; Frank
, Giese, Twin Falls, Idaho, 2.39; Robert
McKinnon, Helena, 2:28; James Murdoch, Helena, 2.28; Custer Baum, Helena, 2.20; William Bartholome, Great
Falls, 2.18; Leo Kelly, Anaconda, 2.07;
Miles Chamberlain, Red Lodge, 2.00;
Fearson Tuttle, Whitehall, 2.00.
To be accorded a position on the
honor roll, the student must have a
grade average of B in his respective
courses, this being signified! by a grade
point of 2.00.
NEW BISHOP OF HELENA
O
JOSEPH MICHAEL GILMORE
BISHOP GILMORE IS GUEST
AT GREAT CIVIC RECEPTION
On the evening of his consecration,
Feb. 19, the civic reception for the
Most Reverend Joseph M. Gilmore,
D.D., Bishop of Helena, was held in
the Carroll gymnasium, beginning at
8 o'clock, with all sections of the diocese being well represented, both by
laity and clergy.
Nagle Is Chairman
After the procession to the stage,
Raymond T. Nagle, Attorney-General
of the state of Montana, acting chairman, introduced the first speaker on
the program, the Hon. C. J. Bausch,
Mayor of Helena, whose address was
entitled "The City of Helena." Governor Elmer Holt of Montana spoke on
"The State of Montana" and was followed by a vocal number, "Ecce
Sacerdos" by Reyl, rendered by the
combined college and cathedral choirs
directed by the Rev. M. A. Weber.
"Citizenship" was the subject treated by the Hon. R. E. McHugh, District
Judge from Anaconda. Mr. Andrew V.
Corry, Carroll alumnus and Rhodes
scholar, spoke in behalf of "The Laity" Sherman Sterrett, Carroll senior,
in behalf of the college, and Mr. Phil
Greenan, former Grand Knight of the
Helena Knights of Columbus, in behalf of the cathedral parish.
Musical Selections
Following the singing of "Montana"
by the audience and the "Long Live
the Pope" of Ganss by the cathedral
boys' choir, the Right Rev. Msgr. D.
G. Hunt, Salt Lake City clergyman
noted for his- radio talks over station
KSL, delivered an address on "Catholic Action." The Rev. L. Taelman, S.J.,
pastor of the Flathead Indian Mission,
delivered the greetings of his parish
to Bishop Gilmore, and translated the
messages of two of the Flathead tribal
councilmen.
Bishop Gilmore's address marked
the end of the program in the gymnasium, and he then retired to the parlor
where he was personally greeted by
the guests at the reception.
Carroll students served as ushers
for the reception, and the college orchestra provided the processional and
recessional music.
Many Students Hear
Two-Piano Recital
Approximately 40 per cent of the
Carroll student body took advantage
of the special student rates to purchase membership cards in the local
chapter of the Community Concert
Association.
The first offering of the Helena
group was the two-piano team of Bart-
lett and Robinson, who were received
with tremendous enthusiasm in a recital at the Consistory temple yesterday evening.
CARROLL DEBATERS
TO OPEN SCHEDULE
WITH HAVRE TEAM
COYLE AND ELLIOTT ARE
TO REPRESENT
HILLTOP
As the Montana intercollegiate debate schedule swings into action this
month, Carroll debaters will open
against Montana opponents when they
entertain Northern Montana Normal
of Havre on Hilltop at the college assembly hall at 8:00 P. M. on February
26 in a no-decision affair. The question to be argued is the one chosen by
the national debate fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta, "Resolved, that the Congress
of the United States shall have power
by two-thirds majority vote to declare
decisions of the United States Supreme
Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional."
Elliott and Coyle
The two-man team which will face
the Northerners will be Edward Coyle,
freshman from Helena, and Glenn Elliott, second year man from Bozeman.
The Saint speakers will uphold the affirmative side of the argument.
While the schedule of debates for
the Carroll squad is not yet definitely
completed, Dr. Robert Turner, debate
coach, has announced that tentative
(Continued on Page 3)
IN CAPITOL CITY
TO WITNESS EVENT
PAPAL DELEGATE ANOINTS
FORMER PROFESSOR
Wednesday, Feb. 19, at the most
impressive and colorful ceremony ever
held in the cathedral of St. Helena,
the Rev. Dr. Joseph M. Gilmore, former Carroll professor and diocesan
chancellor, became the fifth bishop of
the diocese of Helena. Officiating at
the soelmn rites of consecration was
the Most Reverend Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani, D.D., Apostolic Delegate to
the United States. Assistant conse-
crators were the Most Reverend Joseph F. McGrath, D.D., Bishop of
Baker, and Edwin V. O'Hara, D.D.,
Bishop of Great Falls.
Numerous ceremonies rich in symbolism began with the formal vesting
of Archbishop Cocognani after the
long procession, in which walked the
visiting archbishops, bishops, mon-
signori, and over 200 priests, had
entered the sanctuary. Monsignor J.
C. Willging of Butte, notary of the
consecrator, then read, first in Latin
and then in English, the formal mandate of the Holy Father, authorizing
the elevation of Father Gilmore to the
episcopacy.
Profession of Belief
Following an examination and a
profession of belief the bishop-elect
and Archbishop Cicognani began the
Mass of the Holy Trinity, reciting the
prayers at different altars until after
the Epistle, when the bishop-elect
returned to the high altar. A section
of the choir filed into the sanctuary
and chanted the Litany of the Saints
while Father Gilmore lay prostrate
to the left of the archbishop and all
others knelt.
(Continued on Page 3)
PEACE ORATORY
MEET POSTPONED
THREE ENTRANTS FROM
CARROLL TO DATE
According to Dr. Robert Turner,
professor of English, the preliminaries
for the Peace Oratorical Contest to be
held at Missoula have been indefinitely
postponed due to the fact that officials
have not as yet decided upon the date
of the state contest.
Peace contests throughout the nation are being sponsored by the Misses
Mary 'and Helen Seabury, who are
offering prizes amounting to $100 in
all states holding contests. A national
contest is to be held for state winners.
All colleges entering the contest
must choose their representatives to
the state meets by means of a local
contest in which at least three students must compete. Those who have
already entered at Carroll are Sherman Sterrett, Gerald Sullivan and
John Salvail.
Students desiring to enter may still
do so by filing their intention with
Dr. Turner as soon as possible.
il -* M\
l\
,4S™»